Welcome
to Ms. Weid's World War I research haven. Here you should be able
to find a wealth of knowledge on many WWI topics.
Just click on the appropriate button to access the informative links.
If you have any problems finding what you are looking for, feel free to
email Ms. Weid using the link at the bottom of this page.

The
Doughboy Center : Excellent site with material on AEF including,
commanding, planning/organization of AEF, major battles, naval and air
operations, weapons, equipment and rations, firsthand accounts, poetry,
art and music.

Vintage
World War I Audio : This section of the website contains archive recordings
of songs, speeches and comedy skits from the World War One era, most recorded
between 1914-18, although some were recorded before and afterwards. **
PRIMARY
SOURCE

The
Use of Poison Gas : An account by Will Irwin, correspondent for
the New York Tribune newspaper (April 25, 26, 27, 1915). The account covers
a series of attacks and counterattacks using poison gas. **
PRIMARY
SOURCE

The
Use of Poison Gas : An account by Will Irwin, correspondent for
the New York Tribune newspaper (April 25, 26, 27, 1915). The account covers
a series of attacks and counterattacks using poison gas. PRIMARY
SOURCE

The
World War I Document Archive: This archive of primary documents from
World War I has been assembled by volunteers of the World War I Military
History List. It contains Conventions, Treaties, & Official
Papers, Diaries, Memorials, Personal Reminiscences, Biographical Dictionary,
Image Archive, Maritime War, and links to other WWI sites.

War
Diaries of World War One : This database contains the digitized War
Diaries of the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) units. From the start
of the First World War, CEF units were required to maintain a daily account
of their “Actions in the Field.” This log was called a War Diary.
The War Diaries are not personal diaries, rather they are a historical
record of a unit’s administration, operations and activities during the
First World War.

The
Human Face of War : The letters, diaries and photographs of people
who lived through World War One offer an extraordinarily personal account
of the horrors of war. These are the stories of real people, on the front
line and left behind.